Never mind, problem solved. The other problem I was having was I forgot
to put the .so at the end of a file, so it didn't change anything.
Thanks for all of the help!
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"Tuvas" wrote:
> Well, the point of declaring it as a char was to have it as an 8 bit
> integer, as is requested later on in the program.
since ParseTuple writes an integer to the address you pass in,
that's likely to overwrite some random stuff on the stack. like-
wise, passing in a character b
Well, the point of declaring it as a char was to have it as an 8 bit
integer, as is requested later on in the program. Anyways, I tried
making the changes, similar results. The len value was always right,
the problem seems to be in this com value. BTW, it doesn't give me one
single warning, so I do
Tuvas wrote:
> Forgot, var declartions
>
> int can_han;
> int com;
> char len;
> char dat[8];
That should probably be:
int len;
char *dat;
IIRC, "z" returns the internal string pointer. "#" is definitely not
going to return a char. I'm pretty sure it r
Forgot, var declartions
int can_han;
int com;
char len;
char dat[8];
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I tried Ctypes, but it was giving me tons of problems in the install
phase, and so I decided it'd just be better to use an extention module.
It's the type of stuff that could be perfectly done with ctypes, but...
Oh well. Also, I've done all but this last little piece with
extentions, might as well
Tuvas wrote:
> I am in the process of writing an extention module, and am coming up
> with lots of problems.
This isn't a direct answer to your question, but what sort of extension is it?
Do you need to actually write a Python extension?
I ask because I've all but stopped writing Python extensio
"Tuvas" wrote:
> I am in the process of writing an extention module, and am coming up
> with lots of problems. Perhaps someone could be of use. I keep getting
> data that isn't what I'm sending the program. Let me give the line of C
> code and Python Code and output to illistrate the problem.
>
>
